June 12, 2018 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

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Hometown Competitors

Pageant vet Samantha Robbins heads group of 4 Zionsville contestants in Miss Indiana, Miss Outstanding Teen contests / P17

Little League seeks alternative location / P4

Solar panels popping up on Village homes / P7

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Wilson, Ethridge, Guy lead Center’s season / P27

June 12, 2018

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June 12, 2018

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On the cover

From left, Shaylee Barnes - Miss Heart of Indiana’s Outstanding Teen, Claire Nieshalla - Miss Fall Festival’s Outstanding Teen, Samantha Robbins Miss Southern Heartland, Kaylee Arthur - Miss Purdue University. (Photo by Lisa Price) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 13 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Little League looks elsewhere for headquarters By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com In the wake of a petition started by Zionsville residents last week, Little League International has announced DEVELOPMENT that it will begin the search for an alternative site for their headquarters. it had been proposed on a 15-acre property at 8602 E. County Road 500 South in Zionsville. During a June 5 Zionsville Board of Zoning Appeals meeting, Little League Chief Financial Officer Dave Houseknecht read a statement from Little League International CEO Stephen Keener. “Little League International believes it’s in everyone’s best interest to begin exploring other options, both with the Zionsville Local Organizing Committee and potentially elsewhere within our central region,” it stated. “Through the relocation process, we have become increasingly aware of animosity and ill feelings from the Zionsville community toward the proposed site for our potential relocation,” the statement continued. For months, remonstrators have expressed concerns with a Pulte development tied to the Little League project. If the project gained town approval, Pulte planned to purchase the entire site and donate a portion of it to Little League International for the Central Region headquarters. It would then build a 78-home development next to the headquarters and count the fields as its required green space. Pulte’s proposed zoning appeal included reduced front yard and building line setbacks and reduced perimeter street buffers. However, at the June 5 meeting, Pulte asked for a continuance until the July meeting. Concerns from nearby residents A group of Zionsville residents created the website zvilleprojectconcerns.com and launched a petition last week. Apprehensions include increased density and traffic, decreased property values and more. The petition itself, attached to the website, is titled “Oppose Pulte Fields” and did not mention Little League International. It has been updated to clarify that it is not in opposition to Little League, only Pulte. However, zvilleprojectconcerns.com outlines several bullet

property near the proposed building site, has also been involved with the remonstration efforts. Schiferl stated that he thought it was wrong for the town to sell this project as an economic benefit to Zionsville, because visitors would likely spend money on food and hotels in Whitestown. An impasse with The Pulte Homes proposal shows a development just south of the 15 acres developers that was slated for Little League International’s Central Region Headquarters Scott Mairn, diviat 8602 E 500 S. (Submitted photo) sion president for Pulte Group, said there is a fundamental points relating specifically to Little League. disagreement between the neighbors and the “Little League headquarters will be a priLittle League/Pulte Group developers on the vate property and not open to the public. It definition of what open space can be. will be fenced and secured from public entry. “We see it differently and unfortunately we It is NOT a community asset,” the website are at an impasse,” Mairn said. states. He does, however, admit that a lack of early The website states that Little League Intransparency with the neighboring residents ternational will not pay taxes on its 18-acre parcel of prime Zionsville real estate, and that may have been a misstep in planning. “We could have met with them earlier in the having the Little League headquarters on this process, however there were a lot of moving proposed location actually poses minimal parts that restricted us on time,” Mairn said. benefit to Zionsville merchants. “There were a lot of questions that weren’t Karen Barnes, a Zionsville resident whose answered and I wasn’t comfortable having property is near the development, was one discussions with anyone yet.” of the founders of the website and petition. He is also not convinced it would have Barnes said that she is not opposed to an changed the outcome. in-zone housing development, and just wants “Zionsville is a great place, the neighbors any new development to be consistent to the are extremely nice people. We all respect Zionsville Comprehensive Plan. each other,” Mairn said. “I just don’t think that Zionsville’s current Comprehensive Plan there was going to be any sort of compromise was adopted by the Town Council in 2003. A that was palatable for those neighbors.” 2014 amendment states that new developBut Mairn said Pulte continues to work ment should be consistent with the existing with Little League and the town of Zionsville. density of adjacent land. “We think Little League headquarters on Barnes says she would welcome Little the site identified is still the best option for League International in the right spot. the town,” Mairn said. “But at the end of the “I personally don’t oppose Little League, day, if the town and Little League Internationand I don’t believe that is the position of the al have the opportunity for a different site, we website,” Barnes said, “But we also want an respect that. We want to see the Little League informed public. I want clarity for the public headquarters stay in the town of Zionsville or on what Little League will be and won’t be for at least in Boone County. We think that’s the Zionsville.” best thing for everybody.” Kevin Schiferl, another resident with

June 12, 2018

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BACH’S LUNCHES.

One of Indy’s favorite summertime traditions is back! On Friday, June 15th, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra kicks off the 2018 season of Kroger Symphony on the Prairie. On your way to the show, stop in at your local Kroger for delicious box lunches – made fresh daily by the talented Kroger chefs. You can also choose fine wines, cheeses, and anything else you need for a classical picnic on the Prairie. Kroger even sells tickets for every Symphony on the Prairie performance. Simple summertime fun? Kroger makes it easy.

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June 12, 2018

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Teen suspected of fatal Lebanon shooting

Local park vandalized

By Sara Baldwin Schatz • sara@youarecurrent.com

A 16-year-old suspect has been taken into custody by the Lebanon Police Dept. for alleged involvement in the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Jamie Dover. INVESTIGATION The Boone County Communications Center received a 911 call at 1:17 p.m. June 4, reporting a shooting in the parking lot of J&J Muffler at 1404 West South St. in Lebanon. When police arrived, a 17-year-old male was found dead in the parking lot outside of a vehicle. He was later identified as Dover. Two other juveniles were present when the shooting occurred. Both were taken into custody without incident. It was learned through the investigation that one of the juveniles witnessed the shooting. The other, a 16-year-old, is considered a suspect. Investigators are continuing to work to determine the events leading up to the shooting. The suspect is being held in a juvenile detention facility, with formal charges pending. Investigators are working with the Boone County Prosecutor’s Office to determine if charges will be filed. “Due to the nature of juvenile involvement, we cannot release any more information at this time,” LPD Sgt. Ben Phelps said. The investigation is ongoing.

Zionsville residents expressed concern after two parks in neighboring towns were vandalized. There was a temporary closure of West Park in Carmel May 29 as park crews cleaned SAFETY up damage to toilets, sinks, mirrors and changing stations the previous evening. That same day, spraypainted messages were found on a baseball dugout at Whitestown Lions Club Park. Whitestown Lions Club Park park is managed by the Whitestown Lions Club, and Zionsville Baseball Club helps with maintenance. Whitestown Fire Dept. also helped to re-paint the dugout. Nathan Messer, Whitestown’s parks director, said cameras will be installed in future parks that are planned, including the Main Street Park in Whitestown and the Anson Industrial Park, among others. “(Cameras are) a deterrent for a lot of issues, from vandalism to bullying on the playground,” Messer said. “It’s hard to put a price on public safety.” Matt Dickey, parks director for the Town of Zionsville, weighed in on the recent vandalism, saying that it is not typically a problem for Zionsville. “Ours have been smaller incidences,” Dickey said. “Vandalism is an unfortunate reality for parks. Most often it’s young adults, middle school to college age, doing this. The real key is to make sure individuals are raised in a way that they are respectful of property.”

DISPATCHES Parks programs — Monarch Watch, 1 to 3 p.m. June 23, Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St. Explore the fascinating life of a monarch butterfly. Discover how you can help scientists collect data as part of the Monarch Larva Monitoring Project. We will learn how to identify monarch eggs, caterpillars and milkweed. Learn what it takes to set up a Monarch habitat in your backyard. Register at zionnaturecenter.org. Library events — Sweet and Salty Taste Test, 1 to 3 p.m. June 20. For grades six through college. Does the name brand taste better than the store brand? Find out with our blind taste test. Rockin’ Summer Reading program through July 28. All ages. Register at zionsvillelibrary. org. Blood drive — Christ Lutheran Church, 600 N. Ford Rd., will host a blood drive from 8 a.m. to noon June 17. The Indiana Blood Center will be on-site with its Bloodmobile to take donations. Please register for a time slot at donorpoint.org/donor/schedules/ drive_schedule/117906.

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June 12, 2018

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Solar springing up in Village By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com From sidewalk level, passersby may not even notice that within a square block of Zionsville’s Village, SUSTAINABILITY three of the nine homes are powered by solar electricity. Nearby, neighbors are planning to install solar panels in the future as well. Bob McKinney, president of Johnson Melloh Solutions, which installed some of the panels, said he’s noticed a yearly increase in residential solar panel installation despite Indiana’s Senate Bill 309 that eliminates net metering, which requires utility companies to pay solar users for excess energy created by their solar panels. “You could actually sit outside on a really sunny day and watch the meter go backwards,” Village resident Mervyn Cohen said. The benefit of net metering for homeowners is the ability to more quickly pay for the panels, which the Cohens estimate cost $30,000 after tax rebates. The legislation means homeowners installing new panels will be reimbursed at a lower amount moving forward. The Cohens became interested in solar options when their church undertook a solar panel project. They installed the first set of panels in their home six years ago. “We’re pretty green in lots of ways,” Janet Cohen said. The Cohens expect the additional panels

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Representatives from Johnson Melloh Solutions install solar panels on a home in the Village earlier this year. (photo by Heather Lusk)

will make their home completely efficient. McKinney doesn’t believe the legislation will impact the future of residential solar panel installation. “Our pace of solar (installation) in the first quarter is exceeding the last quarter of 2017,” he said. McKinney said residential solar energy is in the early stages of growth in Indiana. “We don’t think our residential market has even begun to hit the tipping point,” he said. As of 2017, more than 1,100 homes in Indiana had solar PV systems, according to the Solar Energy Industries Association. Local contractors estimate 20 of those homes are in Zionsville.

bound traffic on Indianapolis The Indiana Department of Road will not be permitted north Transportation (INDOT) has of Whitestown Parkway. Traffic alerted motorists of the closwill be detoured at County ing of Ind. 47 over I-65 in Road 550 South. Boone County on or after CONSTRUCTION New construction of June 11. This closure will a roadway connection is last through the end of Sepunder way CR 400S (Albert tember. INDOT is replacing the S. White) to CR 300S on the east side of deck on the bridge. The detour will utilize Whitestown. This project also includes U.S. 52 to Ind. 32 to Ind. 39. The full project the construction of the new bridge over includes patching and resurfacing I-65 Jackson Creek (Boone County Bridge #190). from one mile south of U.S. 52 in Lebanon to The corridor is being developed as a 2-lane nearly 3.5 miles south of State Road 38 in roadway with the ability to easily expand to Lafayette, replacing the decks on the State a 4-lane divided roadway in the future. Road 47 Bridge and on Tippecanoe County Reconstruction of Holliday Road over EaRoad 900 E. and Clinton County Road 1000 gle Creek is in the design process, anticipated W. Bridges over I-65. The project is schedto be bid upon in Fall of 2019. The goal is to uled to be completed in October of 2018. The intersection of Whitestown Parkway reconstruct the damaged historic structure, utilizing as much of the existing structure and Indianapolis Road is open as work as possible, in according to local, state and continues on a new roundabout. Beginning federal laws. The funding for the design is 100 in mid-June drivers will not be able to turn percent local, while the construction funding right from eastbound Whitestown Parkway is 80 percent federal & 20 percent local. to southbound Indianapolis Road. South-

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UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2018

68 GRADUATES ATTENDING 35 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES WORLDWIDE

THE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2018 Jacob Alford Amelia Auberry Jasper Baltz Rebecca Blank Caroline Brenner Alex Brinkman Harrison Cain

Joseph Callan Cade Carlson Grant Carnal Agastya Das Caroline Duncan Kaden Edwards Rebecca Elliott

Foster Flamion David Flickner Evan Frank Jonathan Gray Emerson Halbleib Qiaomai Han Thomas Herod

Garrett Hill Zackary Hodgin Jake Hon Julien Housefield John David Howard Zachary Jannsen Anoop Jasti

Alexander Johnson Mohamed Kaissi Greta Karwath Reese Kavanaugh Kyle Keck Clare Little Audrey Lupton

Reggie Mables Philip Magnus Eliza Malott Sean Markey Jay Maturi Marcus McTyer Juliana Messina

Randy Morton Steven Mount Alexa Nealy Natalie Nickless John Paganelli Thomas Plant Nicholas Rains

Molly Risk Sydney Rogers Grace Rosebrough Amandeep Samra Sydney Schacht Grant Schepers Jerome Schweitzer

GRADUATES IN THE CLASS OF 2018 WERE ADMITTED TO THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: The University of Akron University of Alabama at Birmingham The University of Alabama Albion College Allegheny College Anderson University-IN The University of Arizona Ball State University Bellarmine University Boston University Bradley University Butler University University of California, San Diego Case Western Reserve University Central Michigan University Centre College University of Cincinnati University of Colorado at Boulder

Columbia College Chicago Columbus College of Art and Design Concordia University Chicago Cornell College Dartmouth College University of Dayton Denison University DePaul University DePauw University Drexel University Eckerd College Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Emory University University of Evansville Florida Institute of Technology Franklin College of Indiana The George Washington University Gettysburg College

Goshen College Hanover College Herron School of Art and Design Hillsdale College Hope College Howard University Indiana State University Indiana University at Bloomington Indiana University Kokomo Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne University of Indianapolis The University of Iowa IUPUI Ivy Tech Community College Kent State University University of Kentucky Kenyon College

Kingston University Lake Forest College University of Leicester University of Louisville Loyola University Chicago Loyola University Maryland Manchester University Marian University Marquette University Marshall University Miami University, Oxford University of Miami Michigan State University University of Mississippi University of Missouri Kansas City Monmouth College Morehouse College Muhlenberg College

New College of Florida University of New Orleans New York University Northeastern University Northwood University University of Notre Dame Nova Southeastern University Ohio Northern University The Ohio State University Pacific Lutheran University University of Puget Sound Purdue University Regent's University London Rhodes College University of Richmond University of Rochester Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology University of Saint Francis

Madeline Sersic Bo Wen Shen Ethan Sickels William Spence Ashley Steel Noah Thomas Kellyn Toombs

Anna Turgeon Joshua Watson Ryan Williams Shelby Wood Abigail Wyant

(Bold text denotes schools they have chosen to attend)

Saint Louis University Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Savannah College of Art and Design Scripps College Sewanee: The University of the South Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania University of South Carolina University of Southern Indiana Stanford University Syracuse University The University of Tampa Transylvania University Tulane University Union College (New York) Unity College Valparaiso University Vanderbilt University Villanova University

Vincennes University University of Virginia Wake Forest University Washington State University Washington University in St. Louis University of Washington Willamette University College of William and Mary Winona State University University of Wisconsin, Madison Wittenberg University Xavier University

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL • 2825 WEST 116TH STREET • CARMEL, INDIANA 46032 • 317.733.4475 • WWW.UNIVERSITYHIGHSCHOOL.ORG

June 12, 2018

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Zionsville Town Council approves ordinances, park plan

Zionsville’s Top Selling Realtors®!

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Realty Group

The Zionsville Town Council held its monthly meeting June 4 at Town Hall, 1100 W. Oak St. What happened: Zionsville resident Kevin Schiferl appeared before the Town Council to remonstrate against last month’s approved rezoning of 15 acres at 8602 E 500 S to accommodate a new headquarters for the Little League International Central Region Headquarters, citing issues with financial transparency and a 76-home Pulte development that is tied to the project. What it means: Schiferl is representing a group of residents that have been speaking out against the development, specifically because Pulte Homes is planning to purchase the entire parcel, build 76 homes on approximately 40 acres and donate the remaining 15 acres to Little League. The remonstrators have expressed concern about a lack of transparency from both the builders and the Town of Zionsville, and disapproval that Pulte has requested a variance to use the Little League land to meet open space requirements for the proposed neighborhood. Fifteen acres determined for the Little League International Headquarters was approved in May, but the remaining zoning changes have been continued.

“It is my duty as a neighbor, husband, father, citizen and voter to request that this town council do two important things. Number one, adopt a resolution that no public funds from any town-controlled account be allowed to be expended for the Pulte/Little League project without public and transparent procedure in place, with public input allowed,” Schiferl said. “And two, to launch an investigation into how this commitment of public monies to this project came about, without this fiscal body knowing about it. Who made the commitment, whether it is at all documented anywhere, when it was made, and how much is this going to cost in funds under town control? We’ve heard no numbers, only generalities.”

Mary Jane O’Brien 317.418.2035

John O’Brien 317.919.3700

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What happened: The council considered on first reading three ordinances establishing three funds that will receive monies from residential developments. What it means: The council first approved an ordinance (2018-05) establishing the Hampshire Road Fund. The subdivision is required to fund a portion of off-site road improvements. The funds have already been received. The second ordinance, (2018-06), is for money received from Inglenook and Vonterra subdivisions for a water main extension. The third ordinance (2018-07) approved

was for the Inglenook Entrance Fund. Because the Zionsville Road construction project is very close to the construction timing of the Inglenook, and the road is going to change alignment drastically, a value was agreed upon for the entrance. The town of Zionsville will construct the entrance to the subdivision with money from Inglenook but as part of the Zionsville Road project.

What happened: Amendments were approved to the Zionsville Parks and Recreation 5-Year Park Master Plan, including a three-tier plan that prioritizes Overley-Worman Park trail extensions. What it means: The Parks and Recreation held three public meetings earlier this year to survey residents on their park “wants and wishes.” Eighty-four percent of respondents asked for more land for parks. More than 90 percent indicated that walking facilities were important. This helped guide the department to develop a list of priori-

ties for funding. Priority A involves OverleyWorman park trail extensions to Eagle Creek and a trailhead on Zionsville Road that aims to tie into the Rail Trail, allowing easier access to the Monon Trail. The Big 4 Rail Trail extension to Whitestown also is prioritized. All projects will still have to be individually approved.

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June 12, 2018

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The Road Through Life Begins Here

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2018 GOLD RATED SCHOOL RANKED #1 AMONG COMPREHENSIVE INDIANA HIGH SCHOOLS BY U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 2018

CLASS OF 2018 GRADUATION RATE 98.2% ACADEMIC OR TECHNICAL HONORS DIPLOMAS 63% ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) COLLEGE CREDIT EARNED BY 65% OF CLASS OF 2018 EXCHANGE STUDENTS FROM NINE COUNTRIES AND FOUR CONTINENTS

NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS 11 ATTENDING IN-STATE COLLEGES 68%

ATTENDING FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES % ATTENDING TWO-YEAR PROGRAMS 6%

ZCS STUDENTS AWARDED MORE THAN $13 MILLION IN SCHOLARSHIPS

STUDENT CLUBS RAISED $110,446 FOR CHARITY DURING THE TENURE OF THIS CLASS. STUDENT CLUBS CONTRIBUTED 42,484 HOURS OF VOLUNTEER SERVICE DURING THE TENURE OF THIS CLASS. 63 GRADUATES WILL PARTICIPATE IN COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS INDIANA STATE SCHOOL MUSIC ASSOCIATION GOLD RATED BANDS AND ORCHESTRA THREE -TIME GRAND CHAMPION SHOW CHOIRS ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2018 * COLLEGES , UNIVERSITIES, AND TECHNICAL SCHOOL DESTINATIONS

The ZCHS Class of 2018 will send graduates to Purdue, IU, Harvard, Yale, MIT, Notre Dame, Rose-Hulman, Bryn Mawr, Berklee College of Music, Northwestern, Duke, Butler, and many more. Three graduates will attend ROTC programs and eight have enlisted. A full list of post-secondary destinations can be found at: https://www.zcs.k12.in.us/ZCHS_2018_Grads.pdf This celebration was paid for by donations, not tax dollars. ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS * 900 MULBERRY STREET, ZIONSVILLE, INDIANA 46077

June 12, 2018

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SEVERE HAIL BLANKETED ZIONSVILLE IN 2017 ZIONSVILLE

A garden featured on last year’s Shalom Garden Party and Tour features smaller gardens in town as well as larger, more rural gardens. (Submitted photos)

Garden Party feeds local families By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com With warm summer weather comes beautiful, abundant gardens. The Lebanon Community of Shalom will GARDEN showcase local homeowners’ gardens to raise money for its organization. It will host a Garden Party and Garden Tour to celebrate summer blooms. LCS started in 2006 with a mission of feeding the community. It offers meals twice a week at the Shalom House and meal delivery on Saturdays. It also provides lunches for students in the summer through the Shalom Kids Sack Lunch Program. “Through the summer we have 300 to 500 kids come through,” said Lisa Williams, program coordinator at LCS. “Last year, we served 4,580 kids, and that’s 22,900 meals. The Shalom House did a little over 13,000 meals last year.” The Garden Party kicks off at 6 p.m June 15 at Maplelawn Farmstead in Zionsville. “This is the second year for this,” Williams said. “We have drinks, hors d’oeuvres, a live jazz band playing. We have a lot of fun yard games for people to play. We have a silent auction that we’re going to be doing. It’s a really fun evening.” The Garden Tour begins at 10 a.m. June 16. “We ask people who are familiar with the Shalom House to donate their garden to

One of the many gardens that will be featured on this year’s Shalom Garden Party and Tour.

us for a day so they can be on the garden tour,” Williams said. “They’re doing this totally out of the kindness of their heart. We try to do a variety of different gardens. We go from a small lot, if you live in town, to big farms. It’s been really fun to watch all the different things people think of to do with their yards.” Garden Party tickets are $25. Tickets for the Garden Tour are $15 in advance or $18 the day of the event. For more, visit lebanoncommunityshalom.com.

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ZEF PRESENT $25K IN GRANTS

DISPATCHES New Head of School named — The Board of Directors for Traders Point Christian Schools has announced the appointment of Paul Williams as the next head of school, effective June 18. Williams previously served as head of school for 24 years at Killian Hill Christian School in Georgia and Freedom Christian Academy in North Carolina.

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Hoosier Women Forward applications — Democratic women across the state who want to see more women in government and care about women’s issues are encouraged to apply for the Hoosier Women Forward leadership development program right now. HWF will select a group of 20 to 25 outstanding Democratic women each year through a competitive application process to participate in its nine-month leadership training program. Applications are being accepted through July 3 and can be found online at HoosierWomenForward.org/apply/.

The ZEF Prize Patrol was on the move last month, awarding grants from the Zionsville Education Foundation. More than $25,000 in grants were presented to six recipients, surprising teachers in their classrooms throughout the day. The ENL team with Zionsville Community Schools received a Strong in Every Language grant, which will provide translation technology in all schools so that information can be clearly and quickly communicated to non-English-speaking parents. ENL teacher Kris Barksdale said that 52 languages are spoken in the school system. Previously, translators were hired on a case-by-case basis to assist with translation. The technology should allow newsletters to be shared in each family’s preferred language. (Above, from left) Zionsville West Middle School Principal Matt Doublestein, ZEF Chief Operating Officer Lyle Brown, ZEF Chief Development Officer Katie Reasoner, Mandy Keller, Julie Luker, Kirk Barksdale, ZCS Head of Unified Student Services Casey Allen, ZEF board members Randy Judd and Theresa Mayer. (Right, from left) Mandy Keller, Julie Luker and Kirk Barksdale were presented the grant by ZEF board member Theresa Mayer. (Photos by Heather Lusk)

Check privacy settings — Ninety-five percent of people never change the default privacy settings on their apps and, as a result, are giving away personal information. Amazon makes wish lists public and records all conversations with Alexa. Facebook makes your friend list public. Google keeps a map of everywhere you go. It is worth it to take some time to check the privacy settings on all your apps and guard your personal information. Source: Washington Post

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Boy Scout honors war-era women By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com Carter Sugar, a member of Boy Scout Troop 358 and Eagle Scout candidate, said he had always thought about LEGION building a new fireplace for the American Legion Post 79 as his Eagle Scout Service Project. Next year, his idea will become a reality. He has already begun leading construction of the project. Sugar conceived and designed Freedom’s Fire Sugar at The Legion, a place to honor women who have served the community and the nation from the home front. Freedom’s Fire at The Legion will consist of a raised plaza and ceremonial fire circle to honorably retire America flags. Freedom’s Fire will be dedicated to the women “who kept the home fires burning and assembly lines churning” in support of American troops on Mother’s Day of next year and also will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the American Legion Auxiliary. Many of the women’s names will

DISPATCHES

A rendering of Freedom’s Fire at the Legion. Construction of the project was approved in May. The plaza will be dedicated of Mother’s Day of next year in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the American Legion Auxiliary.

be engraved on the 1,000 bricks used to construct the raised plaza. Carter said his older brother, Jackson, created Memorial Plaza at the American Legion Post 79 for his Eagle Scout Service Project and he wanted to make sure his project also recognized the service of women, who didn’t directly serve in the military but helped on the home front. “There’s a lot of women empowerment going on and I wanted to make sure they were recognized for their service to give women equal recognition,” said Sugar, 15. Freedom’s Fire at The Legion will consist of three engraved limestone reflection benches surrounding a masonry fire circle. The 19-foot by 19-foot measurements are in recognition of the year the American

Legion Auxiliary was founded in 1919. “While members of the Auxiliary have served selflessly for decades, we are deeply honored by this special recognition during our centennial year,” Rita Wilson, president of the Post 79 Auxiliary, stated in a press release. “Long before women were allowed to serve our country in uniform, grandmothers, mothers, aunts, sisters and daughters have nurtured and sustained the home front and we continue to do so today.” Freedom’s Fire will be on the grounds of the Zionsville Legion Post 79, 9950 E 600 S. in Zionsville. For information on donating funds, arranging flag retirements or engraving commemorative bricks, contact Sugar at freedomsfire100@gmail.com

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Lugar Series participants announced — The Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series is accepting applications for its 29th annual class. The Lugar Series mission is to increase the number and influence of Republican women in governmental positions at all levels. Applicants should have demonstrated leadership skills in their fields of work or community service. Applications are due Aug. 1 and are available by visiting lugarseries.com/apply/ or by calling 317-536-6900. Torchbearer nominations sought — The Indiana Commission for Women is seeking nominations for the 2018 Torchbearer Awards, the state’s most prestigious recognition of women. Recipients are selected from a pool of publicly nominated candidates who have overcome adversity, made extraordinary contributions, or demonstrated achievement in their professional careers, community leadership and public service. For a nomination form, visit In.gov and type torchbearer in the search box. Nominations are due by July 6. Military personnel sought — RE/MAX Legends of Indianapolis is organizing the Military Tribute Grand Finale for the CarmelFest Parade on July 4. All past, present, and newly enlisted participants in any military branch as well as family members of service personnel are eligible to participate. Vehicles will be provided for those unable to walk the parade route. To participate, call 317-407-1445. Free Constitution sessions — The Constitution Party will host a series of free sessions on the Constitution. Sessions will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on the first Saturday of the month from now through July at Old National Banking Center, 385 S. Main St., Zionsville. Nick Frecker will lead the series and will be using The Founding Fathers Guide to the Constitution by Brion McClanahan. Copies of the book will be available for purchase at the sessions.

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Theater Thursdays — Boone County Senior Services, Inc. brings back Theater Thursdays on the third Thursday of each month with a special morning movie at the Lebanon 7 Theater, 1600 N. Lebanon St. for those ages 60 and over. The cost is $1/person and includes a breakfast snack. Upcoming movies include: June 21 – Collateral Beauty; July 19 – A Dog’s Purpose. For more, call 765-482-5220 or 317-873-8939.

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ZMS Equestrian Team places third in nationals By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com Four members of the Zionsville Equestrian Middle School team traveled to Syracuse, N.Y. in late April for the HORSE RIDING Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) Nationals. The team of Emma Repenning, Sadie Penix, Casey Burns and Annie Yorgen placed third out of 18 teams. “This was an amazing accomplishment for our team. We show throughout the season in a very competitive region. Making it out of our regionals was incredible,” coach Emily Ahlfeld said. “Once you get into the postseason the competition continues to grow. To be able to finish third in a field of 18 teams was truly incredible.” IEA is different than a regular horse show in that riders “draw” a horse prior to competing, which creates the challenge of riding a horse they aren’t familiar with and adjusting to the horse. Repenning, 15, said the competition was “an amazing opportunity to compete with some of the best girls in the nation.” “I proved to myself I’ve come a long way in my riding and can make it even when it’s

From left, Emma Repenning, Annie Yorgen, Casey Burns and Sadie Penix display their award for placing third out of 18 teams. (Submitted photos)

hard,” she said. “I owe a huge thank you to coach Emily, who is such a great coach, loves our team so much and supports us in so many ways throughout whole season.”

For Penix, 12, the competition was “surreal.” “It was such an honor and privilege to be surrounded by people who love this sport

with the same level of passion I have,” she said. “Getting the chance to represent Zionsville was incredible, and it was all I’d imagined and more.” Burns, 12, who has been riding since age 3, placed second in the competition, earning five points for the team. “It’s crazy that people come from all over the United States to compete,” Burns said. “I never thought I’d make it to nationals, so it was definitely a dream come true.” “It was such an honor to be able to ride and represent the team at nationals. It was one of my greatest experiences and I’ll remember it forever,” Yorgen said. “It was an awesome learning experience and I’ve made so many friends along the way.” The team was formed four years ago at Sierra Woods Farm in Zionsville. It practices once a month, and all riders are required to take weekly lessons at a hunter/jumper barn. “Riding takes a lot of hard work and focus. It’s a different challenge every time you get on a horse,” Ahlfeld said. “The team allows the girls to share their love of horses with each other and to support each other throughout the season.” For more, visit sierrawoods.com.

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Enduring fondness for fast cars Commentary by Ward Degler

Our village hosted the Porsche parade last weekend. Every year the proud owners of these zippy little sports PLAIN TALK cars line up their steeds along the brick street and talk Porsche with one another as hundreds of onlookers ooh and ahh. My sports car period included two Porsches. Alas, the period ended when I realized you don’t own a sports car, it owns you. I spent all my time and a lot of my money on my cars. I endlessly changed the oil, replaced the brakes, and lovingly washed, waxed and polished every square inch of the vehicle. It was good fun and totally absorbing. And, I confess, my heartbeat still revs up close to the red line whenever sports cars show up on my radar. I’ve owned a lot of cars since those days. Family sedans mostly; sensible Chevys, sedate Fords and lumbering Buicks. But my favorite car of all time was none of these, not even a Porsche. My one and only true love was a car I never even got to drive — a 1935 Lincoln. It was May 4, my 12th birthday. Our sleepy little town was experiencing a rare burst of energy because the Shell Oil Company was

putting a pipeline through the area. Pipeliners, as we called them, took up room and board with many of the townspeople. Our renters were the Smiths, a leatherfaced welder everyone called Hardrock, and his wife, You-all. Both born and raised in Kilgore, Texas. Hardrock and the other pipeliners loved to play poker and usually invited men from the town to join in. The stakes were sometimes hefty. Lots of money, and on this occasion, a 1935 Lincoln that had been left at the local Chevy dealer during the Depression and never reclaimed. When Hardrock learned it was my birthday and that I was born in 1935, he insisted on giving me the car he had won the night before. Sadly, Dad wouldn’t let me keep it and Hardrock sold it to someone else. But for about a week, I was the most popular kid in town, and I spent a lot of time in the basement of the Chevy dealership sitting behind the wheel of my very own car. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.

ZCHS grad wins Lilly Scholarship By Heather Collins news@currentzionsville.com

study biochemistry and Spanish. He said his goal is to help close the communication gap between Spanish speakers and their doctors. “That is one of the primary ways in which The day of Dec. 13, 2017 was special for Cam Harmon. The Zionsville Community High I’d like to give back in the future,” Harmon said. School senior EDUCATION learned he had Harmon said he assisted two Venezuelan students at ZCHS by been awarded a helping them acclimate to student 2018 Boone County Lilly Endowment life and the culture by having them Community Scholarship and also shadow him in classes. had been accepted at Notre Dame. As a Lilly Endowment Community The scholarship covers full tuition Scholar, Harmon will receive a full for four years at accredited Indiana Harmon tuition scholarship and a $900 sticolleges. A 2018 ZCHS graduate, pend for books and supplies. Harmon was one of two Boone County stuIn a press release, Community Foundation dents to receive the scholarship. President and CEO Kristi Reynolds said HarHarmon was a class president every year mon and fellow Boone County Lilly Scholar of high school and served as the executive co-president of the student council. He is an Kate Stanley of Lebanon exemplified what it means to be a Boone County Lilly Scholar, alumnus of the Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadernot only by being excellent students but ship Congress and Boone County Kiwanis also dedicated citizens in the community. Global Youth Leadership Academy. Harmon also participates in Best Buddies, “I am extremely honored to have been Key Club, his church youth group, the Math selected from such a very competitive pool Honor Society and a math competition club of applicants,” Harmon said. Harmon said he will attend Notre Dame and that he founded.

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Hometown Competitors Pageant vet Samantha Robbins heads group of 4 Zionsville contestants in Miss Indiana, Miss Outstanding Teen contests By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Samantha Robbins will be in familiar territory this week. The 2016 Zionsville Community High School graduate is competing in the Miss Indiana pageant COVER STORY for the third consecutive year. Prior to that, Robbins competed on the same stage at Zionsville Performing Arts Center in the Miss Indiana’s Outstanding Teen pageant for three years. “It keeps getting better every year,” said Robbins, who will be a Ball State University junior this fall. “I’m shooting high this year. My main goal is to be Miss Indiana. I think it’s a job I can do well. I’ve been preparing for it for a long time.” Robbins will be joined by Zionsville resident Kaylee Arthur in the Miss Indiana competition. The winner advances to the Miss America pageant in September. Zionsville residents Claire Nieshalla and Shaylee Barnes will compete in the Miss Indiana’s Outstanding Teen pageant. The pageants will be held June 13 to 16 in the ZIonsville Performing Arts Center. Preliminary competition will be held June 13, 14 and 15 with the finals June 16. Robbins’ platform is substance abuse prevention. It is called “Control Alt Delete”. “It means taking control of your life, choosing alternatives to drug culture and delete negativity,” said Robbins, whose previous platform was D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education). “A lot of my family struggled with addiction. That inspired me to prevent it in young people.” Robbins, whose talent is tap dancing, qualified by winning the Miss Southern Heartland title. She said the pageant is always the culmination of a year of hard work. “The best part is having the work come to fruition,” she said. Arthur, who will be a Purdue junior, graduated from Frankfort High School in 2016. Her family moved to ZIonsville two years ago. Arthur started doing pageants when she was 6 years old and competed for Miss Indiana’s Outstanding Teen in 2015. “I’ve been doing pageants for so long, I can’t imagine my life without them,” Arthur said. “I started doing pageants because I have a hearing disability.” That caused Arthur to have some social development issues. “We entered a pageant with an interview portion to force me to talk to people and talk for myself,” she said. “It took some time, but eventually I went from my family trying to force me to speak to trying to get me to shut up.” Arthur’s platform, “Change for a Cause,” is about volunteering. She qualified by winning the Miss Purdue pageant. “My goal at Purdue is teaching students that community

From left, Samantha Robbins, Kaylee Arthur, Claire Nieshalla and Shaylee Barnes are headed to the Miss Indiana pageant. (Photo by Lisa Price)

service isn’t a chore and it’s something you can become passionate about,” Arthur said.

Miss Outstanding Teen competitors Nieshalla’s platform is substance abuse prevention with an acronym of RAIN: Refraining from substance abuse, Acknowledging the consequences, Implementing good decisions so we can Navigate well though life. “Through extended family, I have experienced the difficulties and pain that comes through substance abuse,” said Nieshalla, who is homeschooled and will be a senior this fall. “I have some family who have come out of that dark hole and some that are still in it. I’ve definitely seen the effect that it has. I chose it because it’s not only an issue in our community, but also in our state and nation as well.” Nieshalla organized a prescription drug take-back day at ZCHS. “It was the first of its kind being held at a high school

and it was a huge success,” Nieshalla said. “We gathered over 254 pounds of unused prescription drugs. This was an opportunity to raise awareness for parents and families to clean out medicine cabinets.” Nieshalla qualified by winning the Miss Fall Festival crown in Zionsville. “The Miss America organization has taught me so much through interview and communication skills,” Nieshalla said. “It’s built my confidence.” Nieshalla sings and writes her own songs. She will sing her original song “Rain” during the pageant. Barnes, who will be a ZCHS sophomore this fall, has been competing for two years. “I really like the (pageant) community,” said Barnes, who qualified by winning Miss Heart of Indiana Outstanding Teen. “I’ve made so many friends doing it.” Barnes’ platform is mental health awareness. “I’m trying to have schools recognize mental health issues,” she said, “and trying to get schools to incorporate mental health awareness more in their curriculum.” For more, visit missindiana.org.

June 12, 2018

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Perfect imperfections

O B S E R V AT I O N Circular reasoning Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

In the many trips we have made around the sun, our driving skills have been tested by thousands of miles and countless hours. Many are well into the hundreds of thousands – racked up by years of summer vacations, trips to grandma’s house and carpools for club sports. A few can even boast to be million-milers. These souls have logged a good deal of their lives behind the wheel – and, invariably, behind other motorists. In this mass accumulation of experience and memory, patterns of human behavior begin to emerge. We’ve all seen folks stop, having missed the proper turn from the roundabout they are circumnavigating, seemingly perplexed by what the next step is. After a momentary pause to reconsider the appropriate subsequent action, the bewildered driver lunges back into motion, rounding again until the proper exit reappears. Recently, an auto antecedent to my own was informed by some chirping Siri that the proscribed exit had passed. Therefore, this determined person not only stopped but threw the car into reverse – seemingly undeterred by the danger or peculiarity of the act. Likewise, we find ourselves cut off in traffic only to have the interloper promptly apply the brakes. It seemed they had nowhere to go but needed to be in front. Gen. George S. Patton Jr. is credited with proclaiming, “Lead me, follow me, or get the hell out of my way.” What is it about human nature that so routinely and intentionally keeps us from committing to any one of these camps? When should we lead? When should we follow? And, when should we step aside? Are we making the choice or simply backing up in a roundabout?

A couple years ago I chipped one of my already-crooked, bottom-front teeth. Luckily, my horse-sized chompers hide the snaggletooth for photo ops, but it’s HUMOR quite noticeable when I talk, which, unfortunately, I have to do on occasion. I could have it filed down, but even pretend manicures make me flinch. My dentist, however, said not to worry, dubbing me “charmingly imperfect.” I’ve decided to adopt this phrase as a mantra and apply it to all of my less-than-ideal attributes. The thigh cellulite that even half-Ironman training wouldn’t destroy? Charmingly imperfect. Those laugh lines and age spots that no amount of Retin-A will vanquish? Charmingly imperfect! And how about my practically non-existent belly button? Definitely imperfect but seriously charming! The point is, even though Photoshop could charge me extra, these are the features that make me me. And now that I’m in my 40s, I’m finding it much easier to simply embrace them. In fact, I think it’s kind of cool to walk around with charmingly imperfect characteristics, like unusually long second toes and an Osgood-Schlatter calcium “tumor” on my kneecap. Jealous? As a side note, I thought I had exhausted my list of charmingly imperfect attributes, but then the spouse read this and suggested a few more – bubble-butt, slight overbite, flat chest, invisible eyelashes … OK, OK, I get it. Thank you, Doo. You’re awesome. So, yes, pre-varicose veins are creating a perverted but oddly accurate map of the Mississippi River Delta on my milky-white calves, but, by God, I am charmingly imperfect — jacked-up teeth and all. Peace out.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Cheyenne, Wyo., it is illegal to spit on the steps of a school. Source: dumblaws.com

READER’S VIEW Stamp Out food drive successful again Editor, On behalf of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch 888, I would like to sincerely thank you for your donations of food and help in making the annual 2018 Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive another successful event this year. A lot of people stepped up and helped in a lot of ways to make this major event a tremendous success. There is an enormous amount of work and preparations that must take place in order to get this annual food drive accomplished in each of our cities. I am sure they are all very much appreciative of our efforts at our local food pantries and churches. The generosity of our local communities is amazing, to say the least. This annual food drive replenishes local food pantries in our communities, and we should all take pride in helping the less fortunate in our communities we serve.

Each city collected the following: • Carmel – 21,892 pounds to Open Doors Food Pantry • Noblesville – 18,342 pounds to Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank • Fishers – 17,905 pounds to Delaware Township Trustee’s Office and Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank • Westfield – 9,550 pounds to Open Doors Food Pantry • Zionsville – 6,278 pounds to Zionsville Presbyterian Church This was the 26th year of the Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive, which is the nation’s largest, one-day food drive. The amount of good all the donated food will do in our local communities is measured by the number of people that will be helped greatly over the next several months. Job well-done and thank you very much for your generosity! Ronnie Roush, NALC Branch 888 president

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK Language is the blood of the soul into which thoughts run and out of which they grow. - Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

June 12, 2018

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June 12, 2018

VIEWS

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Artist’s legacy lives on

Honor Flag Day

Commentary by Donna Monday

Commentary by Rick Baum

They never die. That’s the thing about artists. SULLIVANMUNCE So it is with Zionsville’s great artist, Kellar Mahaney, known to us as Edie. She died in November 2017 but lives on in the tremendous art she left behind. Do yourself a favor and get to the SullivanMunce Cultural Center before the exhibit ends June 23. Feast your soul and eyes upon the joyful celebration of color that is Edie’s legacy. I met Edie in about 1980. She’d been hired as founding director of the Zionsville Munce Art Center (now the SullivanMunce Cultural Center). I did a story about her and the new art center. As I recall, I photographed her holding the keys to the place. At that time, Edie personified the Village to me — where everybody knew everybody, and Main Street was where we all met. She told me she had a dream to someday have a studio and spend her time just painting. Decades later, her husband Jack created a studio above their garage. Her work soared in acclaim and value. Soon, she had her studio on Main Street. Her art was displayed in prestigious

Stunned by the horrific attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, our nation faced a wake-up call, prompting patriLEGION LOOK otic Americans to show their solidarity by the increased display of our United States flag. The flag represents cherished freedom and our resolve to protect it at all costs. Our nation’s flag is particularly celebrated on June 14, known as Flag Day, commemorating the adoption of the flag by resolution of the Second Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. Our nation’s flag reveals a history of struggle, suffering, lives sacrificed and crippled bodies for freedom’s sake. It is the banner representing our religious freedom, Bill of Rights and Constitution. In the late 1800s, schools across the U.S. observed Flag Day programs to contribute to the Americanization of immigrant children. The children were taught with respect to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Our military men and women recite oaths to defend the flag, salute it, wear it on their uniforms, display it in their for-

Lolly Mahaney, left, daughter of the late Edie Kellar Mahaney, and Jack Mahaney, husband of Edie Kellar Mahaney, at the opening reception of the Edie Kellar Mahoney retrospective at SullivanMunce Cultural Center. (Submitted photo)

shows and won numerous awards. What I remember most, though, is very personal. I used to write a column, “The Question of the Week.” Every week I went out with my camera and photographed six people and asked them the “question of the week.” Before I left the house I sat down at my kitchen table and answered the question myself. One week the question was, “Who do you know you’d like to be more like?” My answer was “Edie Mahaney.” The reason was simple: Whenever I met Edie on the street, my day was better. Her hug was life-affirming. I still want to be more like Edie.

tresses, aircraft and ships. Draped upon a veteran’s casket, our nation’s symbol of freedom conveys a historical message through the 50 stars, 13 stripes and 21 folds, all declaring a sacred tribute. Known as “Old Glory,” her colors represent the heart and soul of a free nation. Red represents zeal and valor; white represents hope, purity and innocence; and blue is the color of heaven, loyalty, sincerity, justice and truth. Through all generations since our nation’s birth, the flag stands as a unifying icon of respect, pride and liberty. The U.S. Flag Code provides clear guidelines for its display, etiquette to respect it and the dignified way to retire it. The Zionsville American Legion, promoting flag etiquette and Americanism, encourages you to display a flag on your home.The Legion provides a container at the post for you to discard your unserviceable flags and sells replacement flags. Rick Baum is a Vietnam-era Marine veteran who serves as Zionsville American Legion Post 79 chaplain and service officer. For more information on the post, visit post79zionsville.com, email post79@ att.net, call 317-873-3105 or search for

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18 July 21st, 20 0am :0 9 • Zionsville, IN Zionsville Community High School's Students for Life club is putting on a 5k to raise money for So Big- a maternity home located in Whitestown that connects expectant mothers and their children with resources to help them develop a better future. Join us in running (or walking!) to support this great cause!

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June 12, 2018

VIEWS

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Lincoln Park Concert Series CELEBRATING 27 YEARS in 2018

Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM

Jazz

Zionsville’s Lincoln Park

June 13 - Monika Herzig

Coming Up Next Week … June 20 - Jesse Ray and The Carolina Catfish for weather updates & food vendor information Produced in cooperation with the Boone County Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Presented by:

In partnership with:

With underwriting from:

Take me out to the Hall of Fame Commentary by Dick Wolfsie David Raymond was a fanatic, or, more precisely, a Phanatic (The Philly Phanatic is the official mascot of the HUMOR Philadelphia Phillies). For 17 years, he lived inside the iconic costume, taunting umpires, mocking the competition and dancing on the opposing team’s dugout. Raymond was the first to bring the furry green, flightless bird with an extendable tongue to life. His experience convinced him that a mascot was essential to a team’s ultimate success on the field, in the stands and at the box office. Now, 40 years later, Raymond will open the first Mascot Hall of Fame in Whiting, Ind. Much is still in the planning stages, but a soft open is scheduled for Dec. 8 (mascots love anything soft). The museum’s mission is to teach the importance of mascotry (that’s a word I just made up), like how to be a mascot — or how to make one. Guests can attend the museum’s Mascot University to obtain a Mascot Diploma by completing courses all about mascoting (I made up another one). By trying on the various garb, visitors feel the weight and even

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experience the smell inside the suit. They will learn the essential moves that bring a character to life, including physical schtick. The person inside the costume must know how to interact with the players and umpires to create a narrative fans can follow. It’s pure theater and all part of the fun. The museum will display photos of mascots posing with celebrities like George W. Bush, Muhammad Ali and J-Lo. In one hall, the giant heads of mascots are suspended from the ceiling, spinning about to celebrate their induction into the Hall. The voting is done by a panel of fans and sports professionals who look at design, technique and fan support. When I ended my interview with David Raymond, I asked him what his final assessment was of the museum. “It’s going to be the Disney of mascots,” he boasted. I agree that it’s going to be fantastic. I mean, phantastic.

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June 12, 2018

HEALTH

Hospital cookout to aid Pickett family

Current in Zionsville

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DISPATCHES Witham Hospital honors years of service — Staff of Witham Hospital in Lebanon gathered at Ulen Country Club on June 6 to honor valued Witham employees for their years of service. Over 100 current and retired employees were honored, with years of service ranging from five to 38 years.

By Sara Baldwin Schatz • sara@youarecurrent.com

Hendricks Regional Health will host a cookout in honor of Deputy Jacob Pickett, with proceeds benefiting his family. The Deputy Jacob (Jake) PickFUNDRAISER ett Benefit Cookout will be held, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 21 in the parking lot Hendricks Regional Health Brownsburg Hospital. Pickett, a Boone County Sheriff’s Office deputy, was killed in the line of duty in March. Pickett was a Zionsville resident, husband and father of two, and a Brownsburg native who graduPickett ated from Brownsburg High School in 2002. He was the first BCSO deputy to fall in the line of duty since 1935. Cost is $5 per meal, which includes your choice of hamburger, brat or hot dog with toppings, a bag of chips, choice of fruit, a gourmet cookie and bottled water. The event is open to the public and all proceeds benefit the Deputy Jacob Pickett Memorial Fund. Hendricks Regional Health will match 100 percent of the proceeds to the fund. Cash or cards are accepted, and donations are welcome.

Learning to meditate — Maybe meditation isn’t your thing. If you find it difficult to sit still and focus your mind for any period of time, try starting small. Whenever you feel tense, try taking three long, deep breaths. Even a few conscious breaths will calm you and help you focus. As it becomes easier, try adding a few additional deep breaths. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Pineapple for bruises — If you’ve gotten a nasty bruise, try eating pineapple. The fruit contains bromelain, an enzyme that breaks down blood clots that form bruises. Eat two or three servings per day until the bruise is gone. It should disappear more quickly than it would otherwise. Source: SouthburyClinic.com True Mediterranean dieting — Eating the Mediterranean way—the real Mediterranean way—has been shown to protect people from heart disease and stroke as well as obesity, diabetes, dementia and colon cancer. But there are so many variations out there that it’s hard to know what’s right and what’s hype. The Oldways Mediterranean Diet Pyramid is a good reference. Visit oldwayspt.org for more details. Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Support groups available — Witham Health Services offers a variety of support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.

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June 12, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Podcaster to help promote zWorks businesses

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Sean Sullivan has been in Zionsville only two years but is firmly entrenched in the community. MARKETING He has become the goto podcaster at zWorks and is a member of the Lions Club as well as a volunteer for the Lilly Scholars board of directors. He grew up in Kokomo and graduated from Butler University in 2012 with a degree in marketing and finance with a concentration in risk management. He was a Lilly Scholar. Sullivan works full time for & Marketing Inc. as a marketing analysts manager and is cultivating two of his own businesses. He created Converge Street, a marketing company that gathers ideas and stores them in one place. The company has shifted several times from an agency to an incubator, which it is now. He recently launched Converge Coffee, where marketers network through podcasting. Sullivan is building his career with his innovative approach for marketing profession-

als and other businesses to come together to share ideas and help each other grow. “I love talking to people, finding out what they want in business and their marketing needs,” he said. Sullivan publishes new stories each week on convergecoffee.com. Sullivan is working with Ben Worrell of the Boone County Economic Development Corp. to set up its podcasting. “Ben and I are formalizing plans to set up and talk about business through Boone County,” he said. “We will be podcasting from zWorks.” Any business can contact Sullivan to help set up regular podcasting through workshops and tips and B2B-talking through the internet. Sullivan said equipment costs are low. “You don’t need a studio or fancy equipment,” he said. “You can podcast from your phone.” zWorks members have access to the feature. Non-members can learn from Sullivan on a fee-based structure. For more, email Sullivan at sean@convergestreet.com or visit one of the websites listed above.

Creekside deemed site ready By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com

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to McCallum Sweeney Consulting,” Whitehead said. “It was about 12 pounds worth of paper. Obviously, it was incredibly thorough. Duke Energy recently chose Creekside We treated it as if it were a site search Corporate Park in Zionsville as one of six a prospective company might be locations in DEVELOPMENT Indiana to doing.” Duke will work with South participate in Carolina-based McCallum Sweeney its 2018 Site Readiness Program. The Consulting to evaluate the 66-acre program aims to evaluate and imsite near Creek Way and 106th prove sites for potential industrial Street in Zionsville. It will do a site development. visit this month, and Duke will pres“Duke will either determine a Whitehead ent its findings in July and provide site’s suitability for development or a $10,000 check to implement the necessary take steps to make the site more marketable,” said Molly Whitehead, executive direc- recommendations. Whitehead hopes the community will tor of Boone County Economic Development. be responsive to smart economic growth “That’s where we felt we had the most opportunity with Creekside. We already have a strategies. “The work we try to do as Zionsville’s developed business center, but we always economic development organization is to want to strive to improve. We want to bring bring in new business owners and help more users in there. We really wanted to existing businesses stay in our community,” get an outsider’s perspective on how the she said. “That, in turn, helps to diversify site presents and marketing strategies for the tax space. That’s been a goal of Zionsus moving forward.” ville, ensuring that there is a healthy mix of The BCEDC applied for the program as a businesses that can help the tax rate.” learning opportunity. For more, visit betterinboone.org. “We had to submit a request for proposal

June 12, 2018

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Six area students selected for Songbook Academy editorial@yourarecurrent.com

Brian Wilson

Melissa Ethridge

Buddy Guy

Center for the Performing Arts’ 2018-19 season features variety of good vibrations By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Center for the Performing Arts’ 201819 season features a bit of something for everyone. “We receive a lot of CONCERTS feedback from our patron surveys and simply from talking to people who come to the performances, so we have a pretty good idea of what they want to see,” said Doug Tatum, vice president of programming, the Center for the Performing Arts. “The challenge and the fun for us is to cater to all those different tastes as much as possible with the resources we have, yet also to present artists who may be less familiar but can provide a compelling experience for our audiences that really expands their appreciation of the arts.” The 2018-19 season, sponsored by Allied Solutions, with most of the shows at The Palladium, includes three rock ’n’ roll stars: Brian Wilson (Nov. 17), of Beach Boys fame; Graham Nash (March 22, 2019), from the Hollies and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young; and John Hiatt (Nov. 9). All will be making their first appearance at The Palladium. Others included in the Katz, Sapper & Miller Series are a wide variety of crowdpleasing rock, pop and folk acts, including

blues legend Buddy Guy (Sept. 22), twotime Grammy winner Melissa Etheridge (Sept. 25), Indigo Girls (Sept. 28); plus Queen (Sept. 20) and ABBA tribute shows (May 2, 2019) and Dennis DeYoung (Nov. 30), playing hits from his Styx days. The Country Series includes Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (Sept. 21), Kellie Pickler (Nov. 3) and Sara Evans (Nov. 29). The Holiday series includes “Glee” star Jane Lynch (Dec. 1) and David Koz & Friends Christmas (Dec. 9). The Printing Partners Classical Series includes violinist Joshua Bell (Oct. 12), Drew Petersen (Jan. 13, 2019) and the Russian National Orchestra (Feb. 22, 2019). “(Bell) has appeared here previously with a chamber orchestra, but this is his first recital at the Center with only piano accompaniment, so his skills will be on full display for the entire evening,” Tatum said. “We also have a recital by Drew Petersen, a brilliant young pianist who was the American Pianists Association’s 2017 Gold Medal Winner. The Russian National Orchestra, which truly is one of the world’s greatest, will perform an all-Rachmaninoff program, so that’s quite a combination.” The Drewry Simmons Vornehm Jazz Series showcases Pat Metheny (Oct. 11), a 20-time Grammy-winning guitarist and composer who has a new band featuring

acclaimed British pianist Gwilym Simcock, and David Sanborn’s Jazz Quartet (Feb. 8, 2019). “There is a real buzz in the jazz world about Metheny’s new quartet, so this is on my list as a ‘don’t-miss’ event,” Tatum said. “David Sanborn’s Jazz Quintet also is a new group that represents a return to his more acoustic jazz roots.” Tatum said Veronica Swift, 23, is one of the hottest jazz vocalists in New York and has been compared to Ella Fitzgerald. “She’s one of several emerging artists that we’re introducing to our audiences this season,” Tatum said of Swift, who will visit March 8, 2019. The Songbook Series includes Engelbert Humperdinck (Oct. 26), Megan Hilty (Feb. 15, 2019) and Jack Jones (March 23, 2019) and Michael Feinstein (May 23, 2019). The Songbook Celebration Gala, featuring actor/ crooner Chris Isaak, is set for Sept. 15. “Megan Hilty has a lot of fans as a TV actress as well as a Broadway star, so we think a lot of people will enjoy seeing her,’ Tatum said. “Jack Jones is a real singer’s singer, and people say his voice is just as rich as ever.” Series subscriptions go on sale June 12 at 317-843.3800 or TheCenterPresents. org. Single-event tickets will go on sale in August.

Three Carmel High School students, Sophia Miller, Tara Lacy and Griffin Scott, are among five Hamilton County student vocalists selected for the Great American Songbook Foundation’s annual Songbook Academy in Carmel, it was announced June 6. The other Hamilton County students are Peter Fulton, of Fishers who attends Colonial Christian School in Indianapolis, and Marissa Tappy, Noblesville High School. Zionsville Community High School’s Oliva Broadwater also was picked. The Songbook Academy was founded by five-time Grammy nominee Michael Feinstein and is in its ninth year. The 2018 academy, sponsored nationally by the Central Indiana Community Foundation’s Efroymson Family Fund, is scheduled July 21-28 at the Songbook Foundation’s headquarters, the Center for the Performing Arts. The week culminates in the July 28 Songbook Academy Finals, a performance and competition, July 28 at the 1,600-seat Palladium concert hall. Tickets go on sale June 15, at 317-843-3800 or TheCenterPresents. org. Zionsville — Monika Herzig, a jazz pianist, will play at 7 p.m. June 13 in the Lincoln Park Concert series. Mr. Daniel, who performs children’s music, will play at 6:30 p.m. Carmel — The Jazz on Monon free concert series continues 6 to 9 p.m. June 16 with Main Street Jazz Band. It has moved to just south of Union Brewing Company at Monon Square, the northeast corner of the Monon Greenway and City Center Drive. Westfield — Urban Vines Winery and Brewery is holding Thursday night concerts throughout the summer. The next concert is Living Proof, a cover band, which will perform at 7 p.m. June 14 at Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St. Noblesville — Saddlebrook will play at 7 p.m. June 14 in the free Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. Summer Concert Series at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane.

June 12, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Jr. Civic stages peachy musical By Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com

in concert

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Polkaboy

June 22

July 13

Blue River Band June 29

Friday Evening at 7pm Adults: $5

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July 20

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Holly Stults Hass has a number of reasons for wanting kids to see Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s musical THEATER production of “James and the Giant Peach.” Absorbing a positive message is one reason. Inspiration to work in theater is another. “The fact that the kids in the audience will be seeing kids like themselves performing on stage is so important,” said Stults Hass, executive programs director for Civic Theatre. “It may inspire a child in the audience to take a class or audition for a play or musical, or merely help them relate more to the story because kids are up there.” Jr. Civic’s production of “James and the Giant Peach” has no shortage of kids in the cast: 33, to be exact, including more than a dozen from Hamilton County. The young performers range in age from 7 to 15 and share the stage with two adults, including Stults Hass, who plays Aunt Sponge — one of two villianous aunts who torment the protagonist, James Henry Trotter, an 8-year-old orphan who, after discovering a magic potion,

Holly Stults Hass, left, and Brent Marty rehearse a scene for Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s musical production of “James and the Giant Peach.” (Submitted photo)

is whisked away on harrowing adventures inside a giant peach. Based on the 1961 novel by Ronald Dahl, Jr. Civic’s production runs June 15 through June 20 in The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel. “There are so many life lessons hidden in this peach of a story,” Stults Hass said. “(There is) hope, finding the magic and wonder in what seems to be grim circumstances (and) tolerance, realizing that it is OK to be different and embracing that in everyone.” For dates and times, visit civictheatre.org.

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

August 3

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Gates Open 6pm

12 & Under: Free

•

Season Pass: $25

Cool Creek Park

2000 East 151st Street, Carmel/Westfield

For more info call 317-770-4400 or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com

Where’s Amy visits ATI’s Business of Backstage workshop Where’s Amy met up with local students who participated in the Actors Theatre of Indianapolis educational workshop, “The Business Of Backstage.” The workshop was a unique and interactive experience led by ATI’s MaryJayne Waddell and taught by theater professionals. Students learned critical skills that are necessary to work in theatrical productions. From left, ATI Educational Director MaryJayne Waddell (Westfield), Noah Smiler (Carmel), Joey Hummel (Carmel) and Christina Lane (Zionsville) had a chance to see the behind-the-scenes magic of the Broadway hit musical, “Million Dollar Quartet.” For information on future educational workshops, visit atistage.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

June 12, 2018

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ANNOUNCING...

2018-2019

Actors Theatre of Indiana Season! “Broadway in your Backyard”

September 7-30:

A Comedy of Tenors November 16 - December 14:

It’s a Wonderful Life

January 25 - February 17, 2019:

Ruthless the Musical April 26 - May 19, 2019:

Forbidden Broadway Season subscriptions open June 8, 2018

Single ticket sales: July 27, 2018

Don’t miss it!

June 12, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Zionsville cardiologist’s play set By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Janeira said his proudest moment was when his play, “Secrets Of The Heart,” won a playwrights’ contest and appeared in For more than seven years, Dr. Louis Off-Off-Broadway. Janeira had a driver transport him from his A Portugal native, Janeira moved Zionsville home to THEATER his private practice to New Jersey when he was 15. After graduating from medical school, medical group in Janeira moved to Indiana. He has Terre Haute. lived here for 27 years. Janeira said the drive provided Director Aaron Henze said the three to four hours of “me time.” plot centers on three strangers who “During this, I wrote and pubare locked in a room together and lished six books, mostly medical Janeira have to figure out what they have murder mysteries, and five plays,” in common to solve the mystery of how said Janeira, whose pen name is Dr. L. Jan they ended up there. Eira. ‘’Since this is the first production of ‘CritiOne of those plays, “Critical Recall,” a cal Recall,’ there is a sense of freedom but psychological thriller, will be presented by also a challenge to not having any previous the Indiana Theatre Company at The Cat versions of the show to turn to for ideas, Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel, June 15 inspiration or suggestions,” Henze said. to 24. “Fortunately, Louis Janeira has been very Janeira, a cardiologist and electrophysiaccessible to answer any questions that ologist, started working in January at Franmay come up as part of the research or reciscan Health Care System with offices in hearsal processes. I’m also lucky to be able Indianapolis and Crawfordsville. to collaborate with an incredibly talented “Now that I work much closer, I no longer creative team, who are very receptive to have a driver and have to find the time to any crazy ideas I might throw their way.” write, though it is much more difficult,” he For more, visit itcindy.com. said.

Area students to learn from IWS By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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Attending the Indiana Wind Symphony Side-by-Side Concert last year was instrumental for CONCERT Ella Haisley, who will be a Fishers High School sophomore in the fall. Haisley met principal horn player Larry Purdue at a side-by-side concert Haisley and began taking lessons from him. It earned Haisley a chance to play with the IWS at its May concert. “It was one of the best experiences I’ve had,” Haisley said. “Playing with the Doughty IWS has allowed me to gain the experience of what it is like to play with a professional group and be exposed to that environment. It has helped me improve my confidence greatly. I went to watch the Side-By-Side concert last year, and it’s cool to see that just a year later I’m now playing at it.” Twenty-seven high school students from

17 schools will play with the IWS at 7 p.m. June 15 in a free concert at the Carmel Gazebo. Carmel High School freshman Drew Perfetti and Noblesville High School sophomore Shea Doughty and Zionsville Community High School junior Cory Ellsworth are all participating in Side-bySide for the first time. “The Side-by-Side ConPerfetti cert provides me a great opportunity to gain advice from professional musicians and interact with fellow students who share a love of music,” said Perfetti, a percussionist. Doughty, who plays clarEllsworth inet, said she is eager to learn from professionals as she challenges herself to play more difficult music. “I’m looking forward to this opportunity to play alongside other very talented musicians, and I think I’m going to learn a lot from playing with them,” said Ellsworth, a trumpet player.

June 12, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Houlihan’s Where it is: 14065 Town Center Blvd, Noblesville When it’s open: Sunday-Wednesday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mark’s take: So, what’s kept Houlihan’s around all these years? Maybe it’s the great, casual atmosphere that still exudes a touch of class. Perhaps it’s the menu filled with new twists on classic appetizers, soups, salads and entrees? The answer, of course, is all of the above and more. Houlihan’s remains a great place for date night, friend night or family night. And don’t forget the full bar and awesome outdoor seating. What to get: Three words: Shrimp Scampi Pasta. This is a zesty, generously portioned

“A beautiful and timeless tale of love and jealously that will touch your heart and soul forever.”

June 29-30, 2018 at 7 pm

Shrimp Scampi Pasta. (Submitted photo)

Tickets: 317-843-3800 or online at www.gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org

meal with a real kick. A glass of wine may go well with it, but a Blue Moon goes better. What’s the cost: Entrees run $10.95 to $25.50. Want to know more? Call 317-703-1025 or visit houlihans.com.

The Tarkington The Center for Performing Arts

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Mahaney’s work on display By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

said. “It is quite an awesome sight seeing so many of these pieces hung together. Lolly Mahaney, a Zionsville resident, said An art exhibit featuring the work of late she continues to market her mother’s fine Zionsville resident Edie Kellar Mahaney art through the website, is a natural for ART Zionsville’s Sullikellarmahaney.com. “The exhibit spans vanMunce Cultural Edie’s professional career Center. from the graduate school “It is very important for years of the 1950s to her us to celebrate her and return to studio painting her work,” SullivanMunce from 2001 to 2014,” MahExecutive Director Cynthia aney said. “Some of the Young said. “She has a long Summer 2018 paintings are from private history with us as a former Summer 2018 collections and some are executive director, founder Journey to the peaceful, air-conditioned beauty of the Red Barn Summer Thefor sale. In addition, Sulof our art center, Guild atre, central Indiana’s only professional summer theater, for a hilarious Summer 2018 and livanMunce has paintings, member and accomplished entertaining performance of the Broadway show: Summer 2018 Purchase Gift Certificates Now! prints, note cards and artist. She was such a big Purchase Certificates GreatGift Holiday Gift Idea! Now! journals for sale in their part of our community and Self-portrait of the Edie Kellar Mah“No Sex Please, We’re British” , a farce by Allister Foot aney at 5 years old. (Submitted photo) gift shop. had a love for our town Great Holiday Gift Gift Certificates Now! and Anthony Marriott -Purchase June 13 - 17Idea! and June 20 - 24 Mahaney said she and her brother, Jackand dedication to our organization.” Great Holiday Gift Idea! 765-659-1657 son, were touched when Young reached out Wednesday - Saturday begin at 8 p.m. and Sunday PurchasePerformances Gift Certificates Now! There are more than 35 pieces on display redbarntheatre.net to them with the idea of an exhibition to by Kellar Mahaney, who died in November matinee performances (June 17 and 24) begin at 2 p.m. The Red Barn Great Holiday Gift Idea! 765-659-1657 honor her mother’s legacy. 2017 at age 87. She moved to Zionsville with is located at 2101 E. County Road 150 S.765-659-1657 in Frankfort, Indiana. redbarntheatre.net “My brother and I enjoyed working with her family in 1970. Young said visitors will be Season Tickets areLike very $56redbarntheatre.net for all three productions. us ataffordable. RedBarnSummerTheatreFrankfort surprised and delighted by the diversity and Cynthia to mount a retrospective exhibit 765-659-1657 that covers seven decades of Edie’s profesrange of her work. Like us at RedBarnSummerTheatreFrankfort Like us at RedBarnSummerTheatreFrankfort sional artistic career,” Mahaney said. “Most people know about her floral work redbarntheatre.net The exhibit will continue through June 23. painted with a fresh, clear palette,” Young

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NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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“Critical Recall,” Indiana Theatre Company, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

The plot of the psychological thriller centers on three strangers who are locked in a room together and have to figure out what they have in common to solve the mystery of how they ended up there.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

8 p.m., June 12, 14, 15, 1 p.m. June “Annie,” Beef & 13, 1:30 and 8 p.m. June 16 and Boards Dinner 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 17 Theatre, Indianapolis

Cost: $15 to $18

Cost: $12.50 to $17.50

7:30 p.m. June “Million Dollar Quartet,” Actors Theatre 13, 14, 15, 16 and 2 of Indiana, the Studio Theater, the p.m. June 16, 17 Center for the Performing Arts

More: atistage.org

“Picnic,” Westfield Playhouse, 7:30 p.m. June 15, 16 and 1836 W. St. Rd. 32, Westfield 2:30 p.m. June 17. Main Street Productions presents William Inge’s 1953 Pulitzer Prize-winning play of a love story. Cost: $12 to $14

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

7 p.m. June 15, 2 and 5 p.m. June 16, 10 a.m. June 18, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. June 19

Jr. Civic presents the children’s classic by Ronald Dahl about a boy, his insect friends and their amazing journey across the ocean on a giant piece of fruit.

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). More: beefandboards. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15  com, 317-872-9664.

Actors Theatre of Indiana brings back this musical, which features an impromptu jam session with Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins and Jerry Lee Lewis in 1956.

More: itcindy.com

“James and the Giant Peach,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Carmel

The musical follows Little Orphan Annie in 1930s New York City. Famous songs include “Tomorrow,” “Hard Knock Life” and “Maybe.”

Cost: $20 to $45.

7:30 p.m. June 15, 16, 2:30 p.m. June 17. (Through June 24)

More: civictheatre.org

John Fogerty/ZZ Top, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville Kelly Keller, left, and Jaime Johnson appear in “Is He Dead?” (Submitted photo)

“Is He Dead?” Carmel Community Players, Studio 37, Ji-Eun Music Academy, Fishers

7:30 p.m. June 15, 16, 2:30 p.m. June 17 (continues through June 24)

CCP brings Mark Twain play to life. The play was buried in his manuscripts for 100 years. The comedy focuses on a starving artist who fakes his death so his paintings will rise in value. Cost: $14 to $16

More: carmelplayers.org

7 p.m. June 13

John Fogerty will plays songs from Credence Clearwater Revival and solo career and be joined by ZZ Top. Cost: $14 to $183.50

More: irtlive.com

Steve Miller Band and Peter Frampton, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7 p.m. June 15

The Steve Miller Band, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame members, will be joined by Peter Frampton, who had several hit singles in the 1970s. Cost: $13 to $121.50

More: irtlive.com

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0;4+ – 0;2? • June 27-30 – Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, 9:00am––9:00pm 9:00pm Black Box Theater,9:00am Palladium • • June 27-30 – Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, • June 27 – Opening Night Judges concert, 7pm-8pm • • June 27 – Opening Night Judges concert, 7pm-8pm • July 1 – Awards at 6:30pm; WINNERS CONCERT at 7:30pm • • July 1 – Awards 6:30pm; WINNERS CONCERT 9:00am at 7:30pm • June 27-30 – at Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, – 9:00pm • June 27 Opening are Nightopen Judgesto concert, 7pm-8pm All– events general public. All1 –events openWINNERS to general public. • July Awards are at 6:30pm; CONCERT at 7:30pm Tickets: TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org

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June 12, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

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Solutioneering: What does that mean?

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

Engineering creative solutions for outdoor living spaces is our provocative definition of solutioneerOUTDOOR LIVING ing. Certainly, it carries forward to bathroom and kitchen remodels. But the dramatic results are predominantly patio/ deck-driven. EXAMPLES 1. A few weeks ago, a lovely Carmel couple wondered how they could make their dull screen porch not so dull. Their presumption was that the walls needed removed, windows added or the entire structure imploded to begin again. Nope. A few gentle nudges got the benign concrete floor, coated with a glossy cocoa stain topped with a brilliantly colored oversized rug and coordinating bright pillows on the patio chairs, added a sparkling touch. 2. The featured project photo moved the fire feature to the edge of the patio instead of the center and saved 120 square feet of patio and a few thousand dollars. That freed up dollars to build a grill counter. Clients accomplish the same strategy gigabyte times a year with aging decks, bland concrete patios and other tired features. Often, they just need a little love and solutioneering! Often, value-engineered ideas are coupled with a larger vision and project in mind. The primary drivers for these crazy “makeovers” is to elevate spaces and thrill the homeowner so celebrations and family healings can happen. If it happens to free up a few dollars for the fire feature/ stone patio/

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What’s the difference? Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt When it comes to the finer things in life, some people have distinctly refined tastes. They can tell GRAMMAR GUY the difference between a St. Francis and a Sterling Cabernet Sauvignon. And, yes, I did just ask Google about fancy, expensive red wines in order to make that comparison. Others couldn’t tell one of Napa Valley’s best bottles of wine from a box of Franzia. In their opinion, both wines “get the job done,” so to speak. Today, we’re looking at one of grammar’s narrow distinctions: When to use “different than” and when to use “different from.” If you think there’s not much difference, just consult with my reader inbox — I often get electronically scolded for using the wrong one by Grammar Guy’s most refined readers. In general, “different from” is the preferred phrase among grammar aficionados. It’s an adjective phrase that is used to compare two things. Here are a few examples: Marty set himself apart from the rest of the field with his stunning flute solo. Although the new “Space Wars”

movies had special effects different from the originals, I think they’re all pretty much the same movie. Although “different than” shouldn’t be employed as often, it does have its merits. Like “different from,” “different than” is an adjective phrase used to compare two things. What makes it unique is that the phrase often gets divided. For example: Brian picked a different balloon animal than the one Noah picked. I understood Barry’s new neck tattoo to represent something much different than your interpretation. Mike took a different route than I did to get to the monster truck rally. “Different from” is seen as the gold standard among editors, linguists and grammarians, although some people can’t really notice a difference. In general, use “different from.” An easy way to remember this is that “from” starts with “f,” just like “formal” does. So, in any formal writing, make sure you use “different from.” Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

Temple Remains near Kom Ombo, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Kom Ombo’s unique dual temple Commentary by Don Knebel A temple 31 miles north of Aswan, Egypt, has a unique configuration and provides unusual images of ancient surTRAVEL gical instruments. In about 1400 B.C., Pharaoh Thutmose III erected a temple overlooking the Nile River for worshipping the god Sobek, usually shown with a crocodile head. Thutmose hoped that honoring Sobek would placate the area’s vicious crocodiles. By the second century B.C., the temple, near Kom Ombo, had fallen into ruins. Pharaoh Ptolemy VI Philometor, whose reign began in 180 B.C., believed Sobek deserved a new temple. Not wanting to offend Sobek’s rival, the falcon-headed Horus, Ptolemy built a limestone temple featuring two identical, sideby-side sections, one devoted to Sobek and the other to Horus. Succeeding pharaohs expanded the dual temple, adding a secret chamber between the sanctuaries where a priest, pretending to be an oracle, could answer questions about the gods’ desires. A circular well with steps to the bottom functioned as a nilometer, allowing priests to determine the level of the Nile during its

annual flooding. Rome annexed Egypt as a province in 30 B.C., and Caesar Augustus added a forecourt and reliefs to the Kom Ombo temple. After Christianity became legal in the Roman Empire in the fourth century A.D., Christians used the temple as a church. As worshippers did in other temple/churches, they defaced images they considered pagan. Flooding, earthquakes and scavengers eventually destroyed much of the Kom Ombo temple. In the 19th century, during restoration of the remainder, workers found 300 crocodile mummies, a few of them now displayed in a room in the temple. Workers also found reliefs along the temple’s rear wall depicting about 40 Roman-era medical instruments. Carved representations of scalpels, forceps, scissors, catheters, bone saws, medicine bottles, specula, suction cups and dental tools are assembled between a basin and goddesses on birthing stools. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

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Top paint colors — Several paint companies were asked about top color trends for 2018. Here are their picks. Benjamin Moore selected Caliente, a deep red, as an attention grabber. Glidden and Olympic both selected a warm black as an accent color. SherwinWilliams recommends Oceanside, a deep blue-green for calm, soothing effects. Source: BottomLine.com Cheap storage cylinders — Build cheap storage cylinders from PVC pipes. Cut the pipe

to length with a handsaw or chop saw. Glue an end cap to one end and a female adapter to the other end with PVC cement. Twist in a threaded cleanout plug for a cap. Use the cylinders to store and protect fishing rods, blueprints or anything long and skinny. Source: FamilyHandyman.com Salvage burnt milk — If you burn milk while heating it on the stove, add a pinch of salt to temper the scorched smell and taste. Source: Esquire

June 12, 2018

LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. Razor sharpener 6. DVD predecessor 9. Japanese pooch 14. Fracking target 15. Letters of obligation 16. Hoosier National Forest tree 17. Lustful deity

18. IBJ listings 19. Tarnish 20. Oberer’s flower part 21. Pity-evoking quality 23. Indy Fuel tiebreakers, briefly 24. Rain, rain, rain 26. Older woman’s young lover, facetiously

28. Time for a break 31. Shorthand writer 33. Mrs. Pete Dye 34. “___ is the life!” 35. Four Corners state 39. White River angler’s pole 40. Word that can be added to 16-, 28-, 49- and 66-Across to form Indiana

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communities 41. Mo’s Irish Pub draft 42. June 13, e.g. 44. Colts shutout, on a scoreboard 45. Hamilton County Court figure 47. “___ believe it!” 49. Westfield HS football lineman 50. Sweetie pie 53. Tetra- times two 54. Every bit 55. Maidens for 17-Across 58. One of five Ws for a Current reporter 62. Showy jewelry 64. “Born in the ___” 65. Light violet 66. Nut tree 67. Hoosier Hysteria mo. 68. Golfer with an “army” 69. Bother 70. Fr. holy woman 71. Meat avoider Down 1. Sound of the Patriots deflating a football 2. Not this 3. Give stars to 4. Kind of medal won by David Boudia 5. Part of RPM on an IndyCar dashboard 6. Parish priest 7. Old grump 8. Seek to join a Butler sorority 9. Takes, as advice 10. Mauna ___ 11. Buffoon 12. So much, on an ISO score

13. Like a lot of Indy Film Fest showings 21. Lap dog 22. More than chubby 25. Mackey Arena foam finger number 27. “___ rang?” 28. Amber Indian Restaurant wrap 29. Trudge 30. Boone County Fair attraction 31. “Darn it!” 32. Binge-watcher’s aid 34. Futuristic Disney film 36. Bakery buy 37. ___ vera 38. Rathskeller “mister” 40. Like Indiana State Fair

taffy 43. Indiana National Guard address 45. IND sight 46. Without a clue 48. Small boat at Geist 49. IU Health IV amounts 50. “Yabba ___ doo!” 51. First name in WTHR talk 52. UFO pilot 53. Chicago airport 56. Fall bloomers 57. Fishers HS exam for jrs. 59. Put on the wall 60. Adidas rival 61. UIndy freshman, usually 63. Sgt., e.g. 65. Pacers foe, for short Answers on Page 39

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June 12, 2018

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Position: Youth Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time Youth Advocate responsible for crisis response, prevention and intervention services for youth victims of crime, family violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation for child survivors (ages13-18) of family violence and sexual assault. The weekly schedule for this position is as follows: Monday 1-8pm, Tuesday 1-9pm, Wednesday 9-6pm, Thursday 11-7pm, and Friday 9-5pm Duties: Provide intervention and restorative support services to clients including: intake assessment, individual appointments, group facilitation, Child Advocacy Center interviews, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim, and 24-hour on-call crisis line response. Facilitate at least two support groups for teens (ages 13-18), which may include primary and secondary victims of family violence and/or sexual assault. Provide individual appointments on an as needed basis. Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field; or a combination of experience, education and/or training. Competitive compensation package including medical, dental, vision, paid time off, paid holidays, and professional development. Salary commensurate with education and experience (starting salary - $16.49/ hour). In-person first interviews: June 19 – June 26, 2018, 9:00am – 5:00pm In-person final interviews: June 26, 2018, 9:00am - 1:00pm Start date: July 16, 2018 Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com

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622 Rangeline Rd, Suite S, Carmel • 317-506-6902 NOW HIRING

LANDSCAPE LABORER

Temp, full-time 6/1/18-12/15/18. 27 jobs w/ Sundown Gardens Inc., Westfield, IN & job sites in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Howard, Johnson, Madison, Marion, Morgan, Shelby & Tipton cntys. Use hand/ power tools/equip. Lay sod/mow/trim/plant/ water/fertilize/dig/rake; install mortarless masonry wall units. Entry lvl; req’s suprvsn. No exp req’d/will train. Lift/carry 50 lbs, when nec. Random, post-accident & upon suspicion drug test req’d. Background check req’d. 36.25 hr/wk 7:30 AM-3:30 PM M-F. Sat work req’d, when nec. Wage is no less than $12.58/hr (OT varies @ $18.87/hr). Raise/ bonus at emplr discretion.Transport (incl. meals &, as nec, lodging) to place of employ provided or paid to wkrs residing outside normal commute distance by completion of 50% of job period. Return transport provided or paid to same wkrs if wkr completes job period or is dismissed early. Wkrs are guaranteed offer of 3/4 of work hrs each 12-wk period. Tools, supplies, equip provided at no cost. Potential deduct for add’l uniform pieces and/or vol. health insurance may apply. Emplr provides incidental transport btw job sites. Interview req’d. Fax resume to (317) 846-4950 or apply at: WorkOne - East Indianapolis, 2525 N. Shadeland Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46219, (317) 358-4500. JO# 8945308.

CAREER FAIR

Indiana School for the Blind & Visually Impaired

CAREER FAIR

ISBVI - Over 170 years of service! Currently looking for dedicated individuals to fill many exciting and challenging employment opportunities

YOU’RE INVITED June 13, 2018 from 12-3p 7725 N. College Ave Indianapolis, IN For more information & to pre-register: https://tinyurl.com/2018ISBVI Individuals who pre-register will receive priority interview on-site. Bring a resume!

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Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!

• Bus Mechanic Fluids Technician • Bus Drivers • Bus Aides Apply online at https://www.applitrack.com/ccs/onlineapp/

NOW OPEN

ACCENT BICYCLES

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Become a Senior1Care Caregiver Today! If you are compassionate, reliable and love the elderly, join our family business! Free CNA Training is offered to FT (32 hrs) employees! Top pay, including OT and Bonus Flexible Schedules

Email: abeaven@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-8207.

Job Training & Supportive Staff Guaranteed FT Hours

No experience required! Must have a desire to make a difference in someone’s life – including yours!!! Visit us at www.senior1care.com NOW HIRING!!! FT & PT EMPLOYEES WITH FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! Call 317-652-6175 to set up an interview or stop by our office at 598 W Carmel Drive, Suite F, Carmel, IN 46032 EOE

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With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service staﬀ and event planners host a variety of on and oﬀ premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, doorman and set-up positions available. If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact Kate McGowan at KMcGowan@Ritzcharles.com

Outside Advertising Sales Representative Full-time or part-time Fast growing territory available with the Current. Highly motivated and goal oriented a must. Previous media experience preferred but not required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to mike@youarecurrent.com

YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE, EMAIL

CLASSIFIEDS@YOUARECURRENT.COM

June 12, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

NOW HIRING

VETERINARY ASSISTANT

UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF:

PART-TIME OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

Part time Veterinary Assistant position open at a caring, friendly, locally owned multi-doctor practice in Westfield. The ideal candidate will possess the ability to multi task, maintain written records and have computer skills. This is a physically active position that requires lifting and animal handling. Position includes a 3 month paid training period. Please fax resume to Administrator at 317-867-2374, or email to virginia@westfieldveterinarycare.com or fill out application in person at: Westfield Veterinary Care 17735 Sun Park Drive Westfield To learn more about us, visit our website at www.westfieldvetcare.com

We are seeking excellent candidates of the following positions: boarding/hotel attendant and pet stylist with back ground training or certification. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirit, client satisfaction driven, detail orientend,professional, and dog loving candidates. Full time and part time positions available .If you meet and exceed this criteria, we want to hear from you. E-mail your resume or contact and employment history information to: kim@happydoghotelandspa.com

YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE, EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@YOUARECURRENT.COM

Insurance / Financial Advisory Firm in Carmel is seeking an Office Administrator to work Monday and Tuesday, 8:30 – 5:00, with occasional flexibility to trade days for family and vacation situations. Primary responsibilities are providing administrative support to 7 reps. This includes submitting paperwork for processing and follow-up as needed. The candidate must be proficient in Microsoft Office, have strong organization skills, attention to detail, and be able to multitask. The office administrator is expected to be personable, resourceful, exercise good judgment and be able to work independently. Experience in insurance or investments is not required for the right candidate but would be helpful. Competitive pay and positive working environment. Interested candidates should submit a cover letter and resume by June 22 to: nfgfrontoffice@gmail.com.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Opponents: BATS, BISON, BULLS, CLIPPERS, MUD HENS, TIDES; Deities: ARES, ATHENA, HERA, POSEIDON, ZEUS; Dishes: MARSALA, PARMESAN, PICCATA, POT PIE; Players: FEDERER, NADAL, WILLIAMS; Stores: ARTS A POPPIN’, STOUT’S SHOES; Teacher: JASON SEAMAN

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Email your ad to julie@youarecurrent.com or call 417.489.444 #105

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Visit iuhealth.org/childbirth for more information on childbirth education classes and onsite tours.

At Indiana University Health North Hospital, our highly skilled team of doctors and nurses will provide you with exceptional care throughout the entire birthing experience. With comprehensive maternity services, from birthing classes to our Level III NICU, each facility and interaction is designed to make you and your family feel safe and special. Because when everything is taken care of, you can focus on your newest family member. ©2018 IUHealth